Necktie and lining



INVENTOR emzze Rwefzer ATTORNEYS S. RUTENBERG NECKTIE AND LINI'NG Filed' Junev 29, 1926 March 15, 1927.

Patented Miur-15.19.27.v 'i 1,621,336:I

unirse stares PATEN r oFF-*lien Application filed .Tune 29, 1926. Serial No. 119,388. i

This invention relates to an 'improved strip 5 and slightly overlapping the saine at necktie and has for an object to provide an point 6 is a reinforcing section 8 securedto Y improved construction wherein most ofthe the section by suitable lines of stitching 9 lining may be readily exposed for pressing. which also extend through a covering lining Another object of the invention is to pro- 10 whichcovers the strip 8. `Strips 5 and 8 55` vide aV necktie and lining wherein a reinare preferably comparatively stili', but may forcing lining extends from near one end be made of any material, as fory instancek to the other and at the large or fore endof buckram or a desired grade of canvas. the t-ie an enclosing lining is super-posed tol The covering liningY 10 is preferably of 1UV present anextra thickness to the lining at lighter materiah'as for instance, alight lcot- 60 that point. v ton goods.l The overlapping edges of the A further object, more specifically 'is to covering lining 10 are connected by stitch# provide in a necktie a lining wherein there ing 11 which extends A'through the strip 8, is presented al tubular portion and a central and the strip 8 and covering lining 10 are i5 vfiat stiffening portion with lines of stitching also connected together by the stitching l9. 65 connecting these portions together. The outer end of the covering lining has the In the accompanying drawingsinturn-ed ends stitchedy together. by the line Figure v1 is aplan view of a neclrtie dis- Vot stitching 12. In referring to the section 2 closing an embodiment of the'invention with it will be noted, in Figure 3, that the strip a portion lOlOkGIl ZIWRY, better illustrating 5 reinforces this sectionand in vaddition an 70 the construction; Y outside reinforcing'and sliding strip 13 is, `Figure 2-is a sectional view through Figure provided, the same being held in place bythe 1 on the line 2 2, on agreatly enlarged scale; lines of stitching 4, and itl will also be noted vFigure 3 is a sectional view through Figthat lthe tie is formed with a piece of cloth l5 ure lon the line 3-e3, on a large scale; 14 folded so that the meeting edges will be 75 Figure 4 is a sectional viewtlirough Figsubstantially covered by arstrip13. From ure 1 on the line 4 4, on a large scale; `the neck section 2 to within'a shortr distance Figure 5 is a plan viewV 'of the lining" of lthe respective ends of the tie, the edges Y shown inFigure 1; of the body strip 14 are connected together so Figure 6 is an enlarged longitudinal secbyV a suitable line of stitching 15 which is 80 tional view through Figure 5 on the line' not expo-sed upon the reversel side of the tie 6-6; but will be exposed when the tie is turned F igure is an enlarged view of the right inside out* hand end of the tie as shown in Figure 1 The fore endof thebody 14 of the tie is :3.5 with part ofthe lining exposed. secured to the linin by the portion of the Referring to the accompanyingv drawings stitches 4 at the en of theVv neck section 2 by numerals, 1 indicates what lmay be` and is unattached throughout-'the remainder termed the fore'end 'of the tie, which is the Y of its length to the lining. large end, -2 a neck section and 3 is a small y,By providing the lining as shown in Fig- Llo end or flap section. These parts aremade ure 5 and connecting Ythe 4fore end of vthe 90,

substantially in the usual manner, except body of thetie'to the ysame by lines. ofv the'arrangement ofthe lines of stitching 4 stitchingl 4 only, ,the .fore end 1 may be whiche'xtends on each side and each end of telescoped or slipped back over the lining the neck section 2.l These llines of stitching as indicated in Figure 7 or until the lining Y extend entirely through the necktie includis exposed to the -part carrying the stitching. inga lining strip 5. It will be noted from 9. This will permit anyone to press the Figures 5 and 6 that the lining stripY 5' exlining independently of the body of the tie, tends from point 6to the end 7 and conseandconsequently will 'permit the body .to quently reinforces the neck` section 2 and be moved back and pressed properly on top 5D partofthe flap section 3. Connected to theV of the lining. e Y

Y 'gg A 1,621,336

lWhat I claim is: tering and strip being secured together and A necktie comprising a body having the to the neck section of the tie, and the body edges of the fore end thereof permanently of said fore end being secured to the lining 10 lsecured together to Withina short distance adjacent the neck Section and unattached 5 of its end, and a lining fory the fore end, said throughout the remainder of its length.

Y lining consisting of a strip `of stiffv material Y n Y and a covering'enclosingfthe same, the cov- SAMUEL RUTENBERG. 

